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PAGE TWO
Islom Shield Against Reds, Says Butler
Southern
California
DAILY
v/
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Rex Regains Strength; Wood Misses Drill
VOL. XlIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957
NO. 7
Senate to Study Parking Tonight
★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ Tightened Scholarship Regulations Explained
Faltering Students to Face Disqualification And ProbationThreats
By ROBERTA ZAXE
Th° tightened scholarship regulations which went into effect will affect many SC students who do not maintain a C average, according to Dr. Paul E. Hadley, chairman of the Committee on Student Scholarship.
“Simply stated these regulations mean that if any
111!
Had!»
Ht
Prohalion Threat
pn
If a
»indent on probation ma\ qualified if. at any time. >eds more than eleven points in order to make nulalive made point averlo. In other words, a stililo is on probation must lly make his C a verace it semester hut he must arn enough extra tirade so that his cumulative e is deficient no more leven.” he said.
(¿rade Deficiency
lent comes under the
I hey have one tion, however. ant good grades at some other school cannot balance poor grades at SC'. That does not mean, however, that grades earned at other schools will not he recognized at SC for purposes of honors and certain honor societies, Dr. Hadley said.
Matter of Incomplete« “Another thins which might interest some students is the matter of ‘ineompletesV Hadley explained. “In determining a g”ade poiril avernge an incomplete stands as a D until made up. The assumption is that the student was doing passing work in the course when the incomplete was earned, but because he failed to finish his assigned work h;' deserv es on he can make it up.
Number of 1 Hit«
Dr. Hadlev explained that in
Busy Mother Sets First For Caltech Study
>t her
DT photo by A! Sacks
'LAST LECTURE'—Dr. Robert Gordon, center, associate dean of students, discusses his talk for tonight's 5 p.m. weekly Wesley Club meeting in the University Meth-
odist Church with Tom Harrison, left, program chairman, and Gordon Baird, right, Wesley Club president. Dr. Gordon will speak as if addressing his last group.
Cordon Gives Last Lecture
dations with a crade determining whether or not the
1i<
te
»ficiency so large that it can->t be made up in one semester e committee will consider his hievement adequate if he earns, 2 50 average w hile on proba->n.” Dr. Hadley added.
(;i\e* Illustration “An illustration might help."
Hadlev continued. “A lirsl mester sophomore had been rtering around a I S average
student should he placed on probation. the number of units he takes is of importance only as it relates to the determining of grade point average. Therefore, students in the University College who take only three units are subject to the same rules as the full-time day student who carries Ifi units.
Explains Terms "The two terms 'probation*
Dr. Robert Gordon, associate dean of students, will speak at the weekly Wesley Club meeting tonight at 6 in the basement of the University Methodist Church.
Second to speak in the club's “Last Lecture” series, he will a D until ! outline and interpret some basic j principles learned by real experience rather than read in books.
Included will be such aspects of his life as the war, choosing a vocation and family living. Dr. Gordon said, “I will evaluate
what I have learned as if it were my last lecture, all hough this sounds terribly final.”
Dr. Gordon, SC’s dean of men for the past two years, hails from Rucknell University, where he was also Dean of Men and tne University oi’ Texas where he was Assistant Dean of Students. This year he holds the newly created position as Associate Dean of Studenls.
“The Wesley Club extends an open invitation to everyone, whether of Methodist preference
according to Gordon
An SC graduate and m of three daughters has become the first woman ever to he admitted to the course of study leading to a doctorate in aeronautical engineering at the California Institute of Technology.
She is Daphne S. Christensen, a member of the technical staff of the guided missile research division at the Ramo-Woodridcre Corporation of Los Angeles. She is doing work related to supersonic propulsion studies.
Physics Major
Mrs. Christensen ma physics at the Univt WashingtjOn and confin studies at SC. where she received her bachelor's decree in ! physics. She obtained her M.S. degree in aeronautical engineer-
UCLA s System of Parcoa May Solve Community Situation
One of the most controversial subjects to come before the ASSC Senate at its first meeting tonight at 7 will be the discussion of the possibilities of adopting UCLA’s parcoa system to SC's parking lots.
The resolution, to be presented by Independent Men’s i representative Stan Arkin, has1 been actively discussed as a pos- j S< holarsiiip Letture ( onimif-| sible solution to SC's commuter j parking problem.
Parkins Cost
Atkin, however, feels that the system is “economically discriminatory” because it will cost many commuter students as much as $40 per year, while s
not
Scholarship tees.
Homecoming Chairman Lee I Rainer is scheduled to officially I announce th»» appointment of
Carol Oxley as co-chairman of his committee tonight.
In other business. ASSC President Lam Sipes will report on
increasing actual available : 1 nf> "ational student body presi-parking space. drnt's conference at Ann Arbor.
Mich., which he attended this
in
Preparations for the fall Idyll-wild conference will also be summei'
v 0f I brought i'ji th to be followed by According tr
j |,p,. I reports on the Troy Camp. NSA, , ate meeting t<
o m. I Recognition and the October
or not
Baird, president. "Dinner is 7.3 cents and will start at 5 p.m. with the program beginning an hour later. The meetings will
end a few minutes before 7 to|*be supersonic wind accommodate those students attending evening classes,” Baird said.
Dr. Paul Saltman professor of biochemistry and nutrition, and Dr. Ross N.
Berkes. director of the School of International Relations are sche-
ing at SC in 19.iT. Both degrees resulted from night school classes and studies while she was working during the dav at tunnel at North American Aviation. Inc. Worked at Hughes Previously she had worked at assistant ! Hughes Aircraft Co. as a mathematician and a< a graduate associate at SC. She was a project engineer on a Xavv program
pes. the Sen-ht will he our first opportunity to come together to share our goals for the coming year and to clear up the business remaining from last year.
Expect Peak Year “Our expectations for a year of accomplishment and contrihu-| tion are at a peak.” he declared.
First meeting of the Inde- “I’ll be working with a very ca-pendent Women's Council will pable group of senators.” lie lie held tomorrow at 3:1.^ in 1210 said, “whose resources should SU. according to Lillian Kim, in- enable them to offer much k’ dependent women’s reprsenta- SC.”
I In his opening remark' ~ will review the role of !
Coed Council To Hold Meet
-)C s
ings.
Smog Refuses to Die As Burners Fade Out
1 lie
Now. silice lie needed 1 "i mon ? <er of di;
grade points in ot-der to rais» ' 1 previ ?nt ed
bis a\ orage to 2.00. lie vvoul» 1 some ■ arliv
noi oi îlv bave 1o make bis 2.0Î 1 1 of* if« Also
avera* :e f'uring 1rs probationary . v hic
» 1er but ho would also hav " regulf
1 o e ir n four extra grade ooinl- ' nrobj
In ord ec to remain on nrobatio: T'b'e f
snd t iot ho disqualified frorr fica t io
flemains «et Probation
in can no lo (•ratinati >ii
in may need ' Hadley con-I means that vl of his dan-
irticipating in
is. an alhlete on Drtri! of becoming competition. D:?-eans that the ner-lger attend SC.” old Scholarship
rem« in on proba, io,
cumulati ve grade poi
reaches ! 2.00 as long
deficient in no mot
points. Dr. 1 ladley e\n';
freshmen 1 live fax tho
as every< >ne else. The.'
maintain a C average
si ay av» ; iy from pro
ev ent ur:l disqua 1 if ica!
cv er. it is nearly imj
n norson to flunk out
SfMHnSt Pi' . h- said.
>at i
Transfer Students
sf-r studenls mus
Scholarship emnhasizes that these new regulations do not renresent any change in t rad it ional requirements
graduation, since a C average in all units pted is re-
el ui rod. Previously it had been possibie for a student to be in good standing with a 1 fi grade point average for four years and not l>e able to graduate.
Dr. Hadley added that the committee hopes that these new regulations will make it clearer to ihe student what his relationship is with the university in regard to his scholastic stand-
WORLD «.FRIES POLL
Troy Gamblers See Yanks Victors Again
“It can't be erpected that we will get rid ol smog immediately because back-yard incinerators have been banned,” said Dr. Paul Kotin, head of research of smog at SC'.
“All we can do now,” said Dr. Kotin." is wait and see." He doesn't feel that the incinerators were the most important cause of smog. The exhausts of cars, trucks, buses add greatly to air pollution. But he feels that the ban on incinerators is definitely a step in the right direction.
Refineries and Smog Oil refineries cause smug, but through their own research, the* ! partial control has been achiev-for ed. he s«^id.
He added that we will have to live with smog for a long I time to come, but that thorough research attempts are being I made to sec just how much we can take before it will affect our health.
As for as the outlook. Dr. i Kotin feels that control will be j helped by eliminating the polluted air caused by the exhausts I of motor vehicles on the road | today. He further commented 1 that this can only be brought I about by redesigning engines or | installing catalytic units in ( mufflers.
Kuhbisli Collection To help control this problem, municipal collection of combustible rubbish from ail of the 821.000 residences in the city It has been announced that vio-i
instituted by l.i other cities in the county. Thirty cities have arranged lor tiie service through franchise or contract with private collectors. Residents of the remaining 13 cities must make their own arrangements with private collectors.
Garbage collectors «'ill expand their service to include pickup for residents of unincorporated territory within the 13 county sanitation districts.
Residents must make their own arrangements for rubbish pickup with private collectors
in the remaining county territory. Names of licensed collect-tors in each area may he obtained from the nearest County Health Center.
and did experimental work in nuled speakers at future meet- university’s supersonic wind
tunnel.
The young mother has carried out a successful career in aero-nautical engineering for ‘he pa -t decade and made her mar-c in a technical field dominated by males. Her husband. A. ii. Christensen, is a Los Angeles businessman and a graduate of UCLA.
gov ernment comm uni tv
Presbyterian Club Meets Tomorrow
“Living It Up at SC” will be the topic tomorrow night when Larry Sipes. ASSC president, and Dr. Robert Gordon, associate dean of students, speak to the fail kick-off meeting of Presbyterians on Campus.
The meeting will begin at 7 at the Presbyterian Center, 8o4 W. 36th St., next to Owens Hall and refreshments will follow.
“All students are invited to this meeting to chat with the speakers and get to meet other students.” said Nancy Porter, president of the group.
On the agenda of the meeting are discussions on the riecora-lions for Homecoming on University Ave.. the entry in the i the student body. Trolios talent show and the weekly coffee hours, featuring I guest speakers from the faculty j and the community.
Membership I rge<|
“I would like to encourage j all women who are not members of a social sorority to come to our meeting.” said Miss Kim
luca 11
in
In addition, the Senat review the summer activit many of the standing co tees.
Conference Reports
At Ihe second Senat ■ ing to be held next week. Burns, editor of the DT
Clark to Tell Grid Secrets
Don Clark, new head football coach, and his staff will speak on “1957 Football" today at the Faculty Club luncheon in the Commons.
Alter serving as line coach under Jess Hill for six seasons. Clark took over as head coach last Februarv. He is a former
. , . give a report on ‘ and I want to extend a special , , ,
I conference at Ann
invitation to freshmen women w hr
Scandal Judge Hits Attorney Misconception
Guests and members of Ross Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity yesterday heard Superior Court .Justice Herbert V. Walker speak on the "Challenge of Criminal Law.”
Judge Walker is presently-presiding over the criminal libel of Los Angeles began vesterday. j trial of Confidential Magazine, lators ot the noburning rule { He is also ?heduled to rule on will be subjected to a maxi- I appeals by convicted “redlight
campus activities. We have am-I bitious plans in mind, many 1 which have never l>een undertaken by the council before, and I we want capable and enthusiastic girls to help carry them out.”
Petitions Available
Petitions are now available in 210 SU for these positions and the deadline for them is next week, she said.
The election of new officers will take place after the first two regular meetings of the council. Present officers are Trojan guard and was a student j \e(jra Hoenig. vice president-Other meetings planned for | ¡n ,hp School of Kngineering. He the semester include “interest
\rbor to
Mowed bv a report hv Fore are eager to participate in | , V, , , , _
... ... , j Students Representative ha
gft
also saw two years of service ing. exciting and dynamic per- j vvjth the San Francisco 49ers. sonalities,” according to Miss [ —
Porter.
Presbyterians on Campus is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church and is open to all students of the university, according to the Rev. John E. Burkhart, Presbyterian university pastor at SC and adviser of the group.
Marilyn Zylstra, secret a ry; and* Marv Lou McTaggart. treasurer.
SC to Bask
Continued fair and warm with a high of 80 was predicted today for SC by the weatherman.
The thermometer fell to a low of 58 last night after reaching82. Tonight’s low is predicted as a cool 55.
'LAW WITHIN' SUBJECT OF NEXT PRAYER SERVICE
“Not ‘Within Mic I.aw’ but ‘The Law Within'.’’ will be the topic of 11. La.Marr Rice for the Sunday Morning Worship Service, to be held in the Bovard Auditorium Sunday at 11 a.m.
Rice, a counselor, lecturer, radio speaker, teacher and administrator, has served on religious, public relations. and guidance councils throughout the country.
“When peop.'e lose their sensitiveness to the best, their backs are turned on God. for as exemplified by the Master, life at its best comes through living by the law within rather than through just living within the law," according to Rice.
'Hie 1l*Y7 Win1 serie
with a c'a.'h bet
York Yankees ?. kce Braves and t id the ! he DT I'
dueled the follow and S
plovers ’o laste t hen-
of the o n ’omo: Dennis Fagcrh nit. s e
- six because o< Hit s 1 : re 11 >
ing staff and the * f»Cl 1
Yankees have »
men in strategic Da 1 lene Got zèiT P * *1
i; 1 win.
Woman’s intu'-'oi
> uni»*'» T ; tiht'nn
Dick Kelly, .iun
lep trad tjen of w ¡ -run:
r>jt of eight serie » prov es
bound to win.”
.Tack Delav b’iie. law gr;
•Til stick uilii f.., , , , « ;. Vo I lie Ion;
Iti \ Ol li 1 . ill l .i t it Manly n MeCli 1....
graduate: “IVi.-oi tally. Ii
d in
next football
>oe t he II
mor
’ails
thr:t II
Wlv
( >h
I
Whv
. secretar}. *s the Brav
I'm only
game. Wcl1 Braves to wir personal.”
Flora Willit
s?ntiment fav»
my intelligence tells me Yankees w ili win again.” Champion Class
Ceoige l Jicksun, Se ' Bar Ci:aeh: “The Yanks bave i<,< class and voli always play (( olitinued on l’a
mum penalty of $55 fine and six months in jail.
The only areas of the county exempt from the ban are those outside ihe Los Angeles Basin. These include the west end of San Fernando Valiev outside the Los Angeles city limits. 1he Malibu area. Antelope Valley and Santa Catalina Island.
Large <>|>erat ion
The municipal collection program was started in the Harbor area in December. 19.15, and it
s a ball | has been extended gradual]} to
want the | four other parts of the city just
Don’t set |
“I
I’d
Vet-; Ihe
bandit" Caryl Chessman.
Judge Walker said that many people have the misconception that lawyers connected with criminal law are “shysters.”
"There are shysters in all professions and certainly not an over amount in criminal law,” the judge contended.
“Many important cases have demanded the attention of judges who did not always know the exact turn to apply,” he said.
The Chessman case, ihe cur- I
GOP May Increase Negro Vote In Faubus Action, Says Caldwell
nak Ghaffari on the Ann Arbor foreign students’ conference.
“All in all. I feel we re in for a very successful year." Sipes said, "and I believe the members of our student government are going to share many of the same objectives.”
Change in Staff Noted
Dr. Raymond L. Chuan. enci-neering research assistant af SC for the past four and one half years, has replaced Herbert R. Saffell director of the Kngi-neering Center yesterday.
Dr. Chuan. 33. originally haih from Pekin. China. He-graduated from Pomona College in ir<41 with a B.A. degree. He received his M.S. in aeronautical engineering and his Ph D- from Cai Tech.
At SC since 19Î3. Dr. Chuan developed the wind tunnel which is now being constructed for the Kngineering School next to the new Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building.
The wind tunnel facility structure. covering a 40 by 50-foot area, is expected to he completed before the end of the year.
See It Now Due Today
A series of films from the s
as quickly as equipment uas | rent scandal magazine trial and obtained and men were trained
“My j for the wot k. s hut This program will require the the use of 215 trucks, which cost j S2.500,000. and 530 workers. The J cost of ope rat ing t he program, \field excluding capital costs, is e-ui-t the, mated at S2.582.135, of which »lent; S2.2b7.131 is for salaries.
;e 2) | Municipal collection has been
the Art Aragon boxing case
“The leaders of both parties i force to guard citizens’ rights, will agree that use of federal However the people of the armed loree was unavoidable in Democratic Party real /e that the current integration issue in j this is a principle above party Little. Rock.” said Dr. Russell politics.”
L. Caldwell, associate professor i "The South,” Dr. Caldwell of General Studies. said, “will actually benefit from
Dr. Caldwell contended that ! the President s decision. This most Democrats and Republi- turning point will help the cans will accec on Governor people of the South to see the Faubus’ mistake in using the ! futilitv of continuing strife."
R. Murrow
Ci
national guard to prevent inte-
were mentioned bv the iud^e to 1 sratlon-
GOP (tain*
When asked about chances of
have challenging points of law.
Stephen Cirillo. justice of the fraternity, presented the speaker and guests.
Fred W’hiteeamp, executive secretary of PA1* national, vva> introduced bv Cirillo.
injury to the Democratic Party Dr. ('allwell said that "the Republican Parly certainly does have an excellent opportunity to gain more Northern Negro votes after the present use ot
Third Party
Dr. Cahieli feels that, the strong Deep South states will build a third party.
“However, the border states probably won't go along the remainder of the Ma he said.
According to the profe
j bower acted without first think-I ing through a better plan. He ’ said they feel that he had not thought of the possibility of the refusal ol the court order.
Important Issue “Whether or not," Dr. Cald-! well said, “force is used, the I people of the 1’nited States will have to decide an important question. Do we or do we not ) have one type of citizen? If the I lav's are not enforced, w e must have two sets of rights."
As an issue in next year's j elections. Dr. Caldwell feels with that much will be made of theiof Congressioi tes,” ' integral ion problem. But wheth- will Ix1 shown er ii may be used effectively "Clinton and t ssor. against the Democrats remain1» 1 tion I Securi
and Free Spe**1 * ^ Amendment and Se
tion" will bp prese I On Oct. 16 “Prot vs. Free Trade" a d In
some leel thaï President Eisen- i to be seen, he
'.ini
J Rights" are
A

PAGE TWO
Islom Shield Against Reds, Says Butler
Southern
California
DAILY
v/
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Rex Regains Strength; Wood Misses Drill
VOL. XlIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957
NO. 7
Senate to Study Parking Tonight
★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ Tightened Scholarship Regulations Explained
Faltering Students to Face Disqualification And ProbationThreats
By ROBERTA ZAXE
Th° tightened scholarship regulations which went into effect will affect many SC students who do not maintain a C average, according to Dr. Paul E. Hadley, chairman of the Committee on Student Scholarship.
“Simply stated these regulations mean that if any
111!
Had!»
Ht
Prohalion Threat
pn
If a
»indent on probation ma\ qualified if. at any time. >eds more than eleven points in order to make nulalive made point averlo. In other words, a stililo is on probation must lly make his C a verace it semester hut he must arn enough extra tirade so that his cumulative e is deficient no more leven.” he said.
(¿rade Deficiency
lent comes under the
I hey have one tion, however. ant good grades at some other school cannot balance poor grades at SC'. That does not mean, however, that grades earned at other schools will not he recognized at SC for purposes of honors and certain honor societies, Dr. Hadley said.
Matter of Incomplete« “Another thins which might interest some students is the matter of ‘ineompletesV Hadley explained. “In determining a g”ade poiril avernge an incomplete stands as a D until made up. The assumption is that the student was doing passing work in the course when the incomplete was earned, but because he failed to finish his assigned work h;' deserv es on he can make it up.
Number of 1 Hit«
Dr. Hadlev explained that in
Busy Mother Sets First For Caltech Study
>t her
DT photo by A! Sacks
'LAST LECTURE'—Dr. Robert Gordon, center, associate dean of students, discusses his talk for tonight's 5 p.m. weekly Wesley Club meeting in the University Meth-
odist Church with Tom Harrison, left, program chairman, and Gordon Baird, right, Wesley Club president. Dr. Gordon will speak as if addressing his last group.
Cordon Gives Last Lecture
dations with a crade determining whether or not the
1i<
te
»ficiency so large that it can->t be made up in one semester e committee will consider his hievement adequate if he earns, 2 50 average w hile on proba->n.” Dr. Hadley added.
(;i\e* Illustration “An illustration might help."
Hadlev continued. “A lirsl mester sophomore had been rtering around a I S average
student should he placed on probation. the number of units he takes is of importance only as it relates to the determining of grade point average. Therefore, students in the University College who take only three units are subject to the same rules as the full-time day student who carries Ifi units.
Explains Terms "The two terms 'probation*
Dr. Robert Gordon, associate dean of students, will speak at the weekly Wesley Club meeting tonight at 6 in the basement of the University Methodist Church.
Second to speak in the club's “Last Lecture” series, he will a D until ! outline and interpret some basic j principles learned by real experience rather than read in books.
Included will be such aspects of his life as the war, choosing a vocation and family living. Dr. Gordon said, “I will evaluate
what I have learned as if it were my last lecture, all hough this sounds terribly final.”
Dr. Gordon, SC’s dean of men for the past two years, hails from Rucknell University, where he was also Dean of Men and tne University oi’ Texas where he was Assistant Dean of Students. This year he holds the newly created position as Associate Dean of Studenls.
“The Wesley Club extends an open invitation to everyone, whether of Methodist preference
according to Gordon
An SC graduate and m of three daughters has become the first woman ever to he admitted to the course of study leading to a doctorate in aeronautical engineering at the California Institute of Technology.
She is Daphne S. Christensen, a member of the technical staff of the guided missile research division at the Ramo-Woodridcre Corporation of Los Angeles. She is doing work related to supersonic propulsion studies.
Physics Major
Mrs. Christensen ma physics at the Univt WashingtjOn and confin studies at SC. where she received her bachelor's decree in ! physics. She obtained her M.S. degree in aeronautical engineer-
UCLA s System of Parcoa May Solve Community Situation
One of the most controversial subjects to come before the ASSC Senate at its first meeting tonight at 7 will be the discussion of the possibilities of adopting UCLA’s parcoa system to SC's parking lots.
The resolution, to be presented by Independent Men’s i representative Stan Arkin, has1 been actively discussed as a pos- j S< holarsiiip Letture ( onimif-| sible solution to SC's commuter j parking problem.
Parkins Cost
Atkin, however, feels that the system is “economically discriminatory” because it will cost many commuter students as much as $40 per year, while s
not
Scholarship tees.
Homecoming Chairman Lee I Rainer is scheduled to officially I announce th»» appointment of
Carol Oxley as co-chairman of his committee tonight.
In other business. ASSC President Lam Sipes will report on
increasing actual available : 1 nf> "ational student body presi-parking space. drnt's conference at Ann Arbor.
Mich., which he attended this
in
Preparations for the fall Idyll-wild conference will also be summei'
v 0f I brought i'ji th to be followed by According tr
j |,p,. I reports on the Troy Camp. NSA, , ate meeting t<
o m. I Recognition and the October
or not
Baird, president. "Dinner is 7.3 cents and will start at 5 p.m. with the program beginning an hour later. The meetings will
end a few minutes before 7 to|*be supersonic wind accommodate those students attending evening classes,” Baird said.
Dr. Paul Saltman professor of biochemistry and nutrition, and Dr. Ross N.
Berkes. director of the School of International Relations are sche-
ing at SC in 19.iT. Both degrees resulted from night school classes and studies while she was working during the dav at tunnel at North American Aviation. Inc. Worked at Hughes Previously she had worked at assistant ! Hughes Aircraft Co. as a mathematician and a< a graduate associate at SC. She was a project engineer on a Xavv program
pes. the Sen-ht will he our first opportunity to come together to share our goals for the coming year and to clear up the business remaining from last year.
Expect Peak Year “Our expectations for a year of accomplishment and contrihu-| tion are at a peak.” he declared.
First meeting of the Inde- “I’ll be working with a very ca-pendent Women's Council will pable group of senators.” lie lie held tomorrow at 3:1.^ in 1210 said, “whose resources should SU. according to Lillian Kim, in- enable them to offer much k’ dependent women’s reprsenta- SC.”
I In his opening remark' ~ will review the role of !
Coed Council To Hold Meet
-)C s
ings.
Smog Refuses to Die As Burners Fade Out
1 lie
Now. silice lie needed 1 "i mon ? ii
in may need ' Hadley con-I means that vl of his dan-
irticipating in
is. an alhlete on Drtri! of becoming competition. D:?-eans that the ner-lger attend SC.” old Scholarship
rem« in on proba, io,
cumulati ve grade poi
reaches ! 2.00 as long
deficient in no mot
points. Dr. 1 ladley e\n';
freshmen 1 live fax tho
as every< >ne else. The.'
maintain a C average
si ay av» ; iy from pro
ev ent ur:l disqua 1 if ica!
cv er. it is nearly imj
n norson to flunk out
SfMHnSt Pi' . h- said.
>at i
Transfer Students
sf-r studenls mus
Scholarship emnhasizes that these new regulations do not renresent any change in t rad it ional requirements
graduation, since a C average in all units pted is re-
el ui rod. Previously it had been possibie for a student to be in good standing with a 1 fi grade point average for four years and not l>e able to graduate.
Dr. Hadley added that the committee hopes that these new regulations will make it clearer to ihe student what his relationship is with the university in regard to his scholastic stand-
WORLD «.FRIES POLL
Troy Gamblers See Yanks Victors Again
“It can't be erpected that we will get rid ol smog immediately because back-yard incinerators have been banned,” said Dr. Paul Kotin, head of research of smog at SC'.
“All we can do now,” said Dr. Kotin." is wait and see." He doesn't feel that the incinerators were the most important cause of smog. The exhausts of cars, trucks, buses add greatly to air pollution. But he feels that the ban on incinerators is definitely a step in the right direction.
Refineries and Smog Oil refineries cause smug, but through their own research, the* ! partial control has been achiev-for ed. he s«^id.
He added that we will have to live with smog for a long I time to come, but that thorough research attempts are being I made to sec just how much we can take before it will affect our health.
As for as the outlook. Dr. i Kotin feels that control will be j helped by eliminating the polluted air caused by the exhausts I of motor vehicles on the road | today. He further commented 1 that this can only be brought I about by redesigning engines or | installing catalytic units in ( mufflers.
Kuhbisli Collection To help control this problem, municipal collection of combustible rubbish from ail of the 821.000 residences in the city It has been announced that vio-i
instituted by l.i other cities in the county. Thirty cities have arranged lor tiie service through franchise or contract with private collectors. Residents of the remaining 13 cities must make their own arrangements with private collectors.
Garbage collectors «'ill expand their service to include pickup for residents of unincorporated territory within the 13 county sanitation districts.
Residents must make their own arrangements for rubbish pickup with private collectors
in the remaining county territory. Names of licensed collect-tors in each area may he obtained from the nearest County Health Center.
and did experimental work in nuled speakers at future meet- university’s supersonic wind
tunnel.
The young mother has carried out a successful career in aero-nautical engineering for ‘he pa -t decade and made her mar-c in a technical field dominated by males. Her husband. A. ii. Christensen, is a Los Angeles businessman and a graduate of UCLA.
gov ernment comm uni tv
Presbyterian Club Meets Tomorrow
“Living It Up at SC” will be the topic tomorrow night when Larry Sipes. ASSC president, and Dr. Robert Gordon, associate dean of students, speak to the fail kick-off meeting of Presbyterians on Campus.
The meeting will begin at 7 at the Presbyterian Center, 8o4 W. 36th St., next to Owens Hall and refreshments will follow.
“All students are invited to this meeting to chat with the speakers and get to meet other students.” said Nancy Porter, president of the group.
On the agenda of the meeting are discussions on the riecora-lions for Homecoming on University Ave.. the entry in the i the student body. Trolios talent show and the weekly coffee hours, featuring I guest speakers from the faculty j and the community.
Membership I rgeeen undertaken by the council before, and I we want capable and enthusiastic girls to help carry them out.”
Petitions Available
Petitions are now available in 210 SU for these positions and the deadline for them is next week, she said.
The election of new officers will take place after the first two regular meetings of the council. Present officers are Trojan guard and was a student j \e(jra Hoenig. vice president-Other meetings planned for | ¡n ,hp School of Kngineering. He the semester include “interest
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Mowed bv a report hv Fore are eager to participate in | , V, , , , _
... ... , j Students Representative ha
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also saw two years of service ing. exciting and dynamic per- j vvjth the San Francisco 49ers. sonalities,” according to Miss [ —
Porter.
Presbyterians on Campus is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church and is open to all students of the university, according to the Rev. John E. Burkhart, Presbyterian university pastor at SC and adviser of the group.
Marilyn Zylstra, secret a ry; and* Marv Lou McTaggart. treasurer.
SC to Bask
Continued fair and warm with a high of 80 was predicted today for SC by the weatherman.
The thermometer fell to a low of 58 last night after reaching82. Tonight’s low is predicted as a cool 55.
'LAW WITHIN' SUBJECT OF NEXT PRAYER SERVICE
“Not ‘Within Mic I.aw’ but ‘The Law Within'.’’ will be the topic of 11. La.Marr Rice for the Sunday Morning Worship Service, to be held in the Bovard Auditorium Sunday at 11 a.m.
Rice, a counselor, lecturer, radio speaker, teacher and administrator, has served on religious, public relations. and guidance councils throughout the country.
“When peop.'e lose their sensitiveness to the best, their backs are turned on God. for as exemplified by the Master, life at its best comes through living by the law within rather than through just living within the law," according to Rice.
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Ceoige l Jicksun, Se ' Bar Ci:aeh: “The Yanks bave i|>erat ion
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Judge Walker said that many people have the misconception that lawyers connected with criminal law are “shysters.”
"There are shysters in all professions and certainly not an over amount in criminal law,” the judge contended.
“Many important cases have demanded the attention of judges who did not always know the exact turn to apply,” he said.
The Chessman case, ihe cur- I
GOP May Increase Negro Vote In Faubus Action, Says Caldwell
nak Ghaffari on the Ann Arbor foreign students’ conference.
“All in all. I feel we re in for a very successful year." Sipes said, "and I believe the members of our student government are going to share many of the same objectives.”
Change in Staff Noted
Dr. Raymond L. Chuan. enci-neering research assistant af SC for the past four and one half years, has replaced Herbert R. Saffell director of the Kngi-neering Center yesterday.
Dr. Chuan. 33. originally haih from Pekin. China. He-graduated from Pomona College in ir<41 with a B.A. degree. He received his M.S. in aeronautical engineering and his Ph D- from Cai Tech.
At SC since 19Î3. Dr. Chuan developed the wind tunnel which is now being constructed for the Kngineering School next to the new Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building.
The wind tunnel facility structure. covering a 40 by 50-foot area, is expected to he completed before the end of the year.
See It Now Due Today
A series of films from the s
as quickly as equipment uas | rent scandal magazine trial and obtained and men were trained
“My j for the wot k. s hut This program will require the the use of 215 trucks, which cost j S2.500,000. and 530 workers. The J cost of ope rat ing t he program, \field excluding capital costs, is e-ui-t the, mated at S2.582.135, of which »lent; S2.2b7.131 is for salaries.
;e 2) | Municipal collection has been
the Art Aragon boxing case
“The leaders of both parties i force to guard citizens’ rights, will agree that use of federal However the people of the armed loree was unavoidable in Democratic Party real /e that the current integration issue in j this is a principle above party Little. Rock.” said Dr. Russell politics.”
L. Caldwell, associate professor i "The South,” Dr. Caldwell of General Studies. said, “will actually benefit from
Dr. Caldwell contended that ! the President s decision. This most Democrats and Republi- turning point will help the cans will accec on Governor people of the South to see the Faubus’ mistake in using the ! futilitv of continuing strife."
R. Murrow
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national guard to prevent inte-
were mentioned bv the iud^e to 1 sratlon-
GOP (tain*
When asked about chances of
have challenging points of law.
Stephen Cirillo. justice of the fraternity, presented the speaker and guests.
Fred W’hiteeamp, executive secretary of PA1* national, vva> introduced bv Cirillo.
injury to the Democratic Party Dr. ('allwell said that "the Republican Parly certainly does have an excellent opportunity to gain more Northern Negro votes after the present use ot
Third Party
Dr. Cahieli feels that, the strong Deep South states will build a third party.
“However, the border states probably won't go along the remainder of the Ma he said.
According to the profe
j bower acted without first think-I ing through a better plan. He ’ said they feel that he had not thought of the possibility of the refusal ol the court order.
Important Issue “Whether or not," Dr. Cald-! well said, “force is used, the I people of the 1’nited States will have to decide an important question. Do we or do we not ) have one type of citizen? If the I lav's are not enforced, w e must have two sets of rights."
As an issue in next year's j elections. Dr. Caldwell feels with that much will be made of theiof Congressioi tes,” ' integral ion problem. But wheth- will Ix1 shown er ii may be used effectively "Clinton and t ssor. against the Democrats remain1» 1 tion I Securi
and Free Spe**1 * ^ Amendment and Se
tion" will bp prese I On Oct. 16 “Prot vs. Free Trade" a d In
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